A book review in research methodology is a systematic, critical, and objective evaluation of a book. It enables the researcher to examine the book's content, assess its contribution to knowledge, and communicate its strengths and limitations to readers. A well-written book review is not merely a summary but an analytical discussion that helps scholars decide the relevance and usefulness of the book for their studies. The researcher should begin by carefully reading the entire book to understand its central theme, objectives, and arguments. While reading, important points, quotations, examples, and references should be noted. The reviewer should identify the author's purpose, research questions, theoretical orientation, methodology, and intended audience. Reading the preface, introduction, and conclusion helps in understanding the author's objectives and overall contribution. The review should start with complete bibliographic information, including the author's name, title of the book, publisher, place of publication, year of publication, edition, and number of pages. This provides readers with the necessary details to identify the book. A brief introduction should then present the subject matter of the book and explain its significance in the relevant field of study. The researcher should provide a concise summary of the book without revealing unnecessary details. The summary should explain the main themes, major arguments, organization of chapters, and key findings. It should highlight how the author has developed the